Inducing Post-Exertional Malaise in ME/CFS: A Look at the Research Evidence - Webinar (2015)

[JennyJenny]

Webinar July 2015

SolveCFS - Webinar
Dr. Peter Rowe of the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center, reviews the available published literature describing the various conditions that have been reported to induce post-exertional malaise. Chart starting at 16:35 is very good.

 

[Cort]

Webinar July 2015

SolveCFS - Webinar
Dr. Peter Rowe of the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center, reviews the available published literature describing the various conditions that have been reported to induce post-exertional malaise. Chart starting at 16:35 is very good.

Thanks for piquing my interest! I will put it on my list!

 

[San Diego]

Since B1 adrenergic is the most highly expressed gene after exercise, perhaps upping my Atenolol dose after activity would help reduce some of the PEM? It’s worth a shot, as my dose is rather low in terms of “normal” dosing and even with an increase I’d still be well within safe limits.

Has this been tried?

 

[Cort]

Since B1 adrenergic is the most highly expressed gene after exercise, perhaps upping my Atenolol dose after activity would help reduce some of the PEM? It’s worth a shot, as my dose is rather low in terms of “normal” dosing and even with an increase I’d still be well within safe limits.

Has this been tried?

I don't know. I know that the Light's have used propanolol to good effect in some patients. Is that similar to atenolol?